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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1944
Page
4
A fragment from the Frederic News declares The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to news dispatches and no anonymous opinions will be published. It notes corrections will be made if errors are found and identifies the paper as second class matter dated February 3, 1944.
The question at a Truman committee hearing prompts General Motors president C E Wilson to estimate postwar auto output. He says production could begin in three months if regulations permit and full scale output by six months, noting uncertainties over rules and inventories.
The article outlines Tojo's claim that only a hair's breadth separates final victory from defeat and argues he intends Britain and the United States will exhaust themselves first. It notes American resolve, Japan's need for shipping, and skepticism that Japan can force a negotiated peace.
A damaged OCR fragment presents scattered Biblical and literary quotes. It includes phrases about a divine presence in nature and a lament about a poor Indian figure, with references to Psalm 80 and Pope. The text is incomplete and lacks clear narrative.
Washington commentary argues splitting the USSR into sixteen autonomous republics could curb a one man rule and aid international governance. It notes risks to Russian internal governance, compares with British Commonwealths, and warns against anti Soviet sentiment while endorsing federation for global peace.
A well attended public meeting in Middletown organized a fire company with about 60 members. Officers include President Millard Cook and secretary William G Douil eau. Also notes of local incidents: a boy injured by a horse, theft at Emmitsburg church, and a major fire at the Union Foundry on South Street near Telegraph. The blaze threatened nearby properties as firemen struggled with weak water supply and distant plugs. An attempt to burn the Monocacy river bridge at Bridgeport was thwarted by a timely intervention.
Former president Woodrow Wilson died and Frederick mourned with half mast. The News-Post received many calls about his health. Wilson’s ties to Frederick included visits during courtship of Edith Bolling Galt. An indictment of bootleggers was urged by Judge Worthington at the February grand jury. Wm L Gross of Brunswick named jury foreman. The Baltimore and Ohio Railway watch box at Lime Kiln was hit by a car. watchman John H. Jewell escaped injury in the off duty position.
Earl L. Douglass presents Emerson's view that character outweighs deeds. The text argues modern life overvalues busyness, equating activity with progress while stressing inner worth over outward achievements. It cites Emerson that great souls owe life by who they are, not what they do.
A reflective note by N A Lufsurrow urges inner poise amid broad woes. The piece contrasts peaceful past joys with present war-torn despair and calls for personal effort to meet tests with steady resolve.
The Ballenger 4-H 1 Club met February 1 at Feagaville Community Hall called to order by William Woripp. Officers elected: William Howard president James Zimmer man vice president Arthur Cook relary Austin Younkins trea er James Stup reporter. A program committee of president vice president and secretary was appointed. next meeting set for March 7.
Nazi forces in the Baltic face a tightening trap as Russian armies drive toward Narva and Leningrad. Aiming to seal the Volkhov bulge, Red forces close gaps along the Leningrad-Pskov railway while threatening the Pskov gateway into Estonia. German retreat hinges on a single open route as Moscow pursues a knockout blow rather than quick exploitation.
Dorothy Dix counsels on a troubled marriage where a baby is resented by both spouses. The mother reveals abuse and neglect by the father, a strained relationship, and doubt about keeping or placing the child. The column urges parental sacrifice and love to protect the infant and resolve the crisis.
Babson argues land prices must reflect productive potential and location. He warns against unproven raw land and urges assessing crop yields over a decade, climate suitability, and mineral content of soil. He links soil quality to health, intelligence, and character, and cites regional examples and historical notes.
This letter platter begins with a sermon on parental love and child welfare, condemning neglect and cruelty while urging affection and shared duties. It includes a harsh reply advising surrender of an abused infant to protect the child and a subsequent reader Q A about balancing households and leisure time.
Baltimore Feb 2 The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. announced a five million dollar war bond purchase as part of the fourth war loan. Other Maryland buyers include American Refining Co. 300000 Eastern Rolling Mills 250000 and Procter and Gamble 100000.
Washington reports critique of the labor committee cost of living index, which claims a 43.5 percent rise since January 1941 versus 23.4 percent by the BLS. The 80 page document is challenged for sampling, scope, and faulty comparisons, while defenders cite the Little Steel formula and widespread use in wage contracts. The dispute centers on which figures best reflect living costs amid wartime pressures.
A concise lesson defines indisputable as incapable of being disputed with the accent on the second syllable. It illustrates with a sentence where he gave indisputable proof of his identity.
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